Delhi blast

There was an explosion on 10 November in the Red Fort area of ​​Delhi. 13 people lost their lives in this, along with this many people were injured, whose treatment is still going on. Many revelations have been made so far in this matter. Raids are being conducted every day by the investigating agencies. According to security and investigation agencies, this attack also has links to Bangladesh.

Investigating agencies have arrested Bangladeshi citizen Ikhtiyar, who is said to be associated with the banned organization Ansarullah Bangla Team (ABT). Security investigation agencies believe that Ikhtiar had transported the explosives used in the blast to Delhi.

After this arrest, the focus of the investigation has shifted to the India-Bangladesh border, especially Malda and Murshidabad districts of West Bengal, where radical networks are suspected to be active.

Dhaka government’s denial, yet many evidences found

The interim government of Bangladesh has claimed that its land was not used in the blast conspiracy. But, Indian agencies have received signals that tell the opposite story.

What was found in the investigation?

• Online meetings between Bangladeshi operatives and Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT)
• Increasing activities in Malda-Murshidabad
• LeT commander Saifullah Saif meets Bangladeshi officials a few days before the blast

These inputs indicate that the Delhi blast was not just a local operation, but was part of a larger network operated from Pakistan-Bangladesh.

Agencies keeping an eye on ISI-guided hybrid terror model

The investigation is also revealing the role of Pakistan-based LeT, which was guiding the entire plan from behind. Agencies are now investigating encrypted chats, hawala trail and border movements. recently Al-Falah University Three people including two doctors were taken into custody. This has deepened the suspicion whether any radical module was active in the university.

India is facing a new type of hybrid terror

According to sources, India is now facing a more modern and complex terrorist threat.

• ISI is its mastermind
• Pakistan-Bangladesh network activated
• White collar, digital and campus-based modules are emerging

The threat is greater in border states like West Bengal and the aim of terrorists is now not only to cause loss of life and property but also to shock India’s economy, technology and infrastructure.

In such a situation, what should India do now?

Better intelligence information warfare structure should be prepared for beyond-visual-range strikes if needed.

The investigation into the Delhi blasts is progressing with new revelations every hour, and now it is clear that this matter is not local but is related to a network spread in many countries of South Asia.